davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
AInNG TIE HnrNn.

HMusPrOET.-Thc steamer MOnOmantc with goo plsscn-
rr. ran ashore larhor Wednesday
Ten mile course for $3.50 a side between the pleasure
Yachts ruscr huout and the Amercur OF TINS clty,
la. been arruu red for saturday July z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
!, Leu. g. p,.cher,-weylins and Hudson. Umpire-Mr.

Curry.
AT Balttmore-Batimore. II Cevelanc o.
AT Toronto Toronto, 10 Jersey CITY. l.
NJ Hamilton Hamilton. 3; Newark. l.
Al Seton Hall-Seton Hall, IL Essci l. ,,,t..
Al Waterbury, Hartford. Waterbury, o. IL innInb''
Al New Hsven-New. Haven. l9 Bridgeport, D.
AT Duifalo-Bufslo, 3; syracuse, z o,.o
Al Ain ghsmtou Bin ghaaltou, ~ Cuban Giants. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MlNiArrna ALNANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TpDNr
snnr,o, a2t so,s % Noon lI3 Mons ~. ~
riDU wA1rR.
i'-s,,'y ,r., 80 = GOV. isrl il2 lIol 4'ta. Q@
Pff-s4t, Iioo. 10 "a GOV. Isl i -3 lIcA 1-o. l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

White High Hats, SO 90; elsewhere $o'
Summer derbys ~ 90 81 IS 81 80 saving ~ on caG
KENNEDY. 20 COrtlandt St. cor. church, up'''"IS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

LOUSY %! '...---..-- --------- v " ~ w
Rims carnc'-Neuoqoat'n 3 Louisville =, f,rt' base
efof> Ncfrolniiiu. 81 lnulNNi'c, = lrIt On bie-
Netfo, o.n e.. Ioai-yle 4 ~i.ocr o"i M'iioI1i'tn'
balls l.taforI e. Ncst % p, h-i' th
,',...r -. J. Mack J. Ct,'. J. Ramsey Home Iun-
%,.. IrCc.i,t-o Mt-Wcirck T. Tw"'aso MT VI 'tof
q .,.n,l, L Il-c.cr D. lio"u.nc ] lit hy plichc N"Hr
Win tltc,.- tu-hmnu o. las,cn uA.ls cross . Umpire
ku.,lt Ilnc - game hours
T, te,rrat nine PLAYED brilliant game NJ Wlshin ston
p,rs r.y and defeated tue HraVy looking Iio"k u
- w.. ,.lv Tho home club received - iiN Nhtie
- ,." % tho season. owing L. Their lnAilN 10 L"uH'
nm. ririu- smith, ile BROOKLYN shortsop played %
.,I Jam. And i.rrc %, good work OF Tie AOur club
,roprd BtoIaIyu PLAYERS made Only ~" 80 I1I u"
ns anil tir first ore That small number Wa scratch
,l,'f . 600 -u, ta were present. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

BEST. SAFEST AND SUREsT.-f You are
troubled with Indigestion and nysPepss Try sre
pecmmnndcd ly phvsclsus the best A gnlck am gu
cnre in every case 81 bottle all druggists OF m f.
Kidder & Co.. S3 JOhn-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1897
ASSISTED" IuMI0RAyTS MUST 90 BA

advice which you given to me as tho truth the
wise You as a Justice hereafo7 10 seek W so' ~ WV
whole truth snl nothing but the tru'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
NEUS fEcu rHE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.
AIik.

Dr. J. a. Bird Of The surgical stat Of the city Hospit,
s,rol-ly % At be home tic N,Alt, blood uo.-nu-
lus IrsuIi nom operation Al tAc hospital on Mou.ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
urNnY A DANIELS. VI. D.,

Wa, @ 90 70 5to7 Diseases of the Nervous System.
GU 1-r,,arv Oroan, Impotence and storilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

T. Gclharrs D. N Pdlnca, bv Lever fiorerco VA
A iIEelsnl'.n g Harry >llun. aged liG M f,ncu 2
Wuirls HarNO0i- D BrtuoNa T. 100 .tir H1iwOoil 5
raikv, Stab e X ius N.cpl 8, lij....F lpAu.kl q
J. frcuChs o. D. Men'mnre ;. H.. -.--- " ht iiul u
I. IlOyds br. Hlalt. aged GO ....---' NJ I")JA
I.us-s1-.
Bot ng-Hrulova toi. NolldIr - J. Plltuct 10 !,
Eirr = r'of o. 10 T. Harry Mann 20 !. Hiult ~ 90 J.
pool. F'ld rs Bruuoya 81. KING VICTOR =.
Mufuas pail go CO.
Elto,tr Ralaul Jui ge GrGth. WI Davis Lcnaior
eprtni snf o tester Yer" wthdftwn ftan'i
lei an way lengths Harry Mann ~'con l.
fnpr ION th- Brunpva ti the other from iy to
200 vsrs back Brun,ra male strong BID for the place.
out slipped "a tie lat hurdle an Lost It,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25
SINKING OF A FRENCH STEAMER BY
A BRITISH IR0MClkD-..L0SS
OF THIRTY LIVES,

The British ironclad Sultan came
into collision with the Frelch
steamer Vile de Victoria, lying Mt
anchor in the Tagus, on Dec. 23rd.
The steamer sank almost imme-
diately. The catastrophe occurred
ut o'clock in the morning. The
steamer had on board at the time
sixty persons, and was about to sail
for Brazil. The Sultan was anchored
too near the Vile de Victoria, and
when the former swung round with
the tide, her spur entered the
steamers side. The Sultan also sus-
tanned some damage from the COLI
sion. Dead bodies and wreckage
from the steamer were washed ashore
on the banks of the Tagus. The
captain of the Sultan admits that the
collision was due to his vessels break
ing away from her moorings. The
Vile de Victoria sank ten minutes
after the collision, and the Sultan
was carried down by the strong cur
rent. The captain of the Vile dc
Victoria went down with his vessel,
but was saved with eight other per-
sons by boats belonging to the Eng
lish steamer Toronto. The crew of
the Vile de Victoria numbered 43,
of whom 90 were saved, while the
number of passengers was 20, ten of
whom were also rescued. Nearly all
the saved reached the shore by swim
ming. An English lady passenger
on board the Vile de Victoria, who
was among the saved, lost bag con-
tanning the sum of 5000, which she
was wearing suspended round her
neck at the time of the collision.
The greater portion of the Vile de
Victoria's cargo was lost. Three
boats belonging to the Channel
Squadron were Immediately launch
cd, but only rescued few of the sur
| ,ivors. The remains of those who
were drowned were inferred on Dec.
Goth. NJ. Billot, the French Minister,
with the Staff of the Legation, the
French and British Consuls, Rear
Admiral Fremantle, and the prin-
cipal officers of the Channel Squad
ron, accompanied the funeral pro-
cession to the cemetery, where Nj.
Billot, who spoke with deep feeling,
delivered an address over the grave,
in the course of which he warmly
thanked Vice-Admiral Fremantle
and the officers and men of the
squadron for the regret they had
manifested at the fatal event, and
their solicitude to take part in the
last tribute of respect to the victims
of the catastrophe.-[ Home News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25
H"'0 AND MolE$ OF RuRiAi.

In spite OF the multifarlous duties
and tasks that are imposed on these
tiny burghers, they still find time to
clean and adorn their worthy little
persons. No spot, no atom of dust
or anything else will they tolerate
on their bodies. They get rid of
the dirt with the brushy tufts on
their feet or with their tongue. They
act, for all the world, like domestic
cats when they clean and lick them
selves, and they assist one another
at the toilet precisely like monkeys.
Their sense of cleanliness goes so
far that the naturalist often finds,
to his unpleasant surprise, the color
ed marks that he had applied with
SO much care on his trial ants re-
moved by their officiating friend.
They keep their dwellings just as
clean. But the conveying away of
their deceased brethren, whose dead
bodies they appear to regard with
the greatest antipathy, gives them
more trouble than anything else.
When some members OF an ant COM
munity, which Mr.. Cook kept i'm
prisoned, died, and could not be re-
moved. those remaining seemed
affected with the greatest horror.
For days the insects ran about seek
ing a way out, and ceased only when
completely exhausted. The ants be-
longing to the camponotus species
seized the dead and threw them into
water pail, which they converted
into q sepulchre. Ordinarily, though,
the ants are said to treat their dead
with more reverence. They even
possess their own graveyards, which
lie in the vicinity of the nests. They
convey their deceased companions
thither, where they lay them down
in orderly little heaps or in rows. 1t
is only the corpses of their fellows,
however, that they treat in this
manner. Dead strangers they throw
out like something unclean, or tear
the body in pieces. Even between
the master and slaves of the COM
munity Miss Treat says she has
observed q dissimilar mode of
burial. While the masters find their
last repose in a special graveyard,
side by side, the slaves lie like
heaped-up refuse near the nest, de-
spised equally in death as in life.
The ant cemeteries are often thickly
populated, for their life is short.
The male lives only through one
summer; the females live somewhat
longer, and the workers die of old
age in the eight or tenth year. N.
u. Weekly Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25
Ths Aaily 8allstin.
FRIDAY. FEB. 20. 1887.
APES AND CRABS.

There are on the coast of Java,
according to gentleman who FORM
erly lived there, peculiar long
tailed ape and sand crab that
grows to extraordinary size and pos
esses great strength in its claws.
The apes are particularly fond of
the crabs, which are very shy and
wonderfully quick in their move
ments. The crabs live in deep holes
in the sand, but spend much of their
time on the outside of their holes,
where they run and hop about.
They range in size from that of q
five-shilling piece to that of our edi-
BILE crabs. Their claws are not large,
but have grip that is vice-like.
The apes make daily raids on the
haunts of the crabs, and occasionally
succeed-by creeping stealthily to
within a few feet of a group of them
and then springing upon them-in
capturing one. Usually, however,
the crabs are so wary that while the
ape is in the air during his spring
toward them they have separated
and disappeared into the ground.
The ape, finding himself too slow to
make a capture, then resorts to a
bit of strategy to secure u dinner.
His mode of final capture inficts
upon him a pang Of physical suffer-
ing which is frequently more than
he can bear, but his love for the
crab as a morsel of food is so strong
that he never hesitates to accept the
personal discomfort which its cap
ture involves, and usually bears
it with q stoicism which might in
.pire admiration if it were not for
its comical side. When the ape
finds that he is foiled in his effort
to capture crab by springing at a
group, he backs himself up to a hole
} into which one has disappeared.
Sitting down, he thrusts his long tail
into the hole. The crab, to punish
such unwonted intrusion, siezes the
end of the tail the moment it APP
proaches near enough. Any one
who may have been so fortunate as
to hide himself in the bushes, I'M
observed by the ape making the raid,
will have hard time to restrain his
, Laughter when the critical moment OF
contact between the crabs claw and
the apes tail is reached. There is
. look of comical suspense on the
apes face as he thrusts his tail into
the hole. When the crab closes or
the tail the look of suspense departs
The ape gives an involuntary STAR
! and then settles on its launches
while he closes his teeth together
with determined air, and eventual.
ly, springing forward, out comes
the tail from the hole, with the crat
dangling to it. Instantly the ape
swishes his tail forward and brings
the crab to the ground with a force
> that stuns it and causes it to dror
its grip. With stone the ape
smashes the shell of the crab, and i:
soon proceeding with his meal
IN. II. Weekly Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25
TRAIN ROBBERY IN AMERICA.

The New York papers OF the 18TH
inst, contain the particulars from
st. Louis of the train robbery which
occurred two days previously, near
Bellevue Station, Texas, showing
state of panic upon the part of the
passengers. Three robbers, who were
unmasked and made no effort at con-
cealment, reached the water tank a
few minutes before the cars. When
the train arrived one of the robbers,
with drawn pistol, ordered Engi-
neer Ayres, his fireman, and o. &.
Miller, another engineer, who were
riding in the car, to alight, which
they did, He then marched them
some 30 feet from the train, and took
from them all the valuables they
had. When this was going on the
other men went through the train.
One of the passengers who was look
ing out of the window saw this ope-
ration with the train men, and went
into the forward cars, notifying the
other passengers of what was going
on, and telling them to secrete their
money. This they did in various
ways, giving most of it and their
diamonds to several of the ladies
aboard. Miss Kate Haas, of Fort
Worth, took charge OF $4,000 and
other valuables. Mrs. Chambers, of
Potsdam, N. Y, received $4,000 and
some diamonds, and Mrs. Wittick, of
Carthage, Mo-, took her husbands
gold watch and several hundred
dollars. Mrs. Wittick was greatly
incensed at the proceedings, and
boldly stood up in the car and asked
if forty men were going to submit to
such an outrage at the hands of
three highwaymen. About $4,000
in money and $4,000 worth of dia-
mopds and other valuables were left
by the robbers in their haste to get
through the train, and because they
did not search the ladies. They
were evidently novices in the bust
ness, and went away with the paltry
sum of $3.50, three gold watches, ten
silver watches, five revolvers, and
one gold ring. The robbers left the
train ut the rear of the sleeper,
mounted horses standing near by,
and rode rapidly away. The train
was then hurried on to Bellevue,
where kilograms were sent to Super
intendent Frost at Fort Worth, who
Immediately replied, offering $3.50
reward for each robbey, and in less
than an hour five posses of officers
and citizens were in pursuit, under
Sheriff McLain, of Montague, Mar
shal Black, Of Bowie, and others.
Sheriff McLain says he knows the
robbers, and has no doubt of his
ability to capture them. Captain
Connors was on the train, having in
charge two deserters, with guard OF
five negro soldiers of the oath United
States Infantry. Connors ordered
the soldiers to draw their revolvers
and fight the robbers, but several
passengers opposed so strongly, and
pleaded SO earnestly in behalf OF the
women passengers on board. that
the captain reluctantly yielded, and
when the robbers reached the soldiers
and demanded their weapons they
quietly gave them up.-[Home News
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON AC-
i count of the death of Yong Kong
ing. Manager Of the firm of Wing Chong
Lung, now doing business on corner Of
Maunakea and Hotel streets, Honolulu,
Lin Tau Ho0ng is hereby appointed as
manager of said firm hereafter. lie has
full power 10 sign the firm name and
borrow money for the benefit of said
6rm. 63 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25

Great Importance is attached in
st. Petersburg to the despatch of
Prince Dolgourouki as Ambassador
to Teheran in order to counteract
British influence in Persia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25
Competition the Life of Trade.
The United Carriage Co.

ID RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS A
N continuance Of the patronage of
those who occasionally require an ex.
press for SHOPPING, MAKING CALLS, &C.
sc. The manager also desires to state
that the COmpany's drivers have earned
a reputation for CAREFUL DRIVING, CIVIL
ITY and STRICT ADHERENCE TO THE
LEGAL RATES Of fare. thereby avoiding
the necessity to use cards, showing the
the time they have been engaged and
the amount received for fares.
The protection which this Company
offers the public against overcharging,
incivility. CT needless driving, lies in
the fact that the majority of their driv-
ers have, by steady application and strict
attention to business, become owners of
the teams they drive. Furthermore the
numerous calls for the COMPANY's CAR.
RIAeEs, demonstrate beyond doubt,
that so far, satisfaction has been ac-
corded to the public. Parties who dc.
sire to ride behind certain horse or
driver, can always suit their choice, as
the drivers are not in the habit of chang
ing about from one stable to another.
Discretion in charging, is a special
feature OF the Company's policy.
No Extra Charge for Carriages or
dered by Telephone,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-25

A poet writes :-'Why DO ! sit
here In the gloamingI' We give il
up. Did you ever stop on some
orange peel?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
Abbyville.


Again The monolony Of this c. mmu-
nifty has been broken hy the chimes
of wedding hells, metapborically telling
of a real wedding IN high life. Those
wedding bells-hOw few, old or Young,
en- listen with Indifference to theii
happy music. To the old, they recall
wildly their youthful days that were
filed with so much Of the sunshine OF
life. TO many, their sound Is but Y
shallow mOckery, recalling bitterly the
panoI anna ofyouih misspent, not wholly
through fate alone, but past aud ire
trievably lost IN this life. Could we
but read the lines indelibly stamped
upon the brows Of others, how many
tales Of darkest agony, regret and un-
available remorse would insure CON-
passionate pity for many whom we now
envy. Old maids and old bachelors, as
many who have reached the summer
time Of life alone, are tauntingly called,
are for the most part regarded az speci-
mems Of humanity, who could lind no
one to have them. But this II as un-
fair as II Is unjust. Were the secrets oi
their hives laid bare. there might he
many real Fortune Williams and Rob
ert Roys among them.
Mr.. Simpson Barnett, one Of Ma
Creeks most respected and whole
souled young men, has been for
some time entangled In the meshes
OF cupld's net, from whose golden
chains he hoped never to lie liberated.
Accordingly to make his fastening
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
A Genial Restorative.

HOstetter's Stomach Bitiers are en-
phatically a genial restorative. The
changes which ills great boianlc rem
edy produces in the disoldered organ
ization are always sgrreably, Though
surely progressive, never abrupt aud
violent. On this account II is admir-
ably adapted to persons Of delicate con-
stitutiOn and weak nerves, 10 whom
the powerful mineral drugs IRE posi-
lively injurious. That it initiates those
processes which result In the re-estab-
lishment Of healthful vigor is cOnspicu-
ouslv shown IN cases where II istaken
to overcome that fruitful cause Of de-
bility, indigestion, coupled, as II usually
IL, with bilIiousness and constipation.
Thorough digestion, regular evacuation
ami abundant secretion, are results
which promptly and Invariably attend
its systematic use. II II, besides, the
best protective against malaria, and a
first rate diuretic. mar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02

more secure, he led to the hymenial
altar at Pleasant Hill church, February
IL, In the presence Of large number Of
spectators, Miss Sonora smith, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Mrs. Ira Smith, OF near here. The
bride IN costume Of navy blue, that
showed to perfection her dark South
ern beauty, looked a veritable queen,
while the groom, attired in a conven.
tional black suit, looked worthy the
love Of any one. After the ceremony,
by the Rev. Joe Add Bennett, the hap
py pair, accompanied by several friends
and relatives, repaired to the groOm's
mothers, where sumptuous repast
awaited them. May they be happy in
the life to come, IL the wish Of their
many friends. if. @
Mr.. r. 4, Williams has gone to
Evansville with 1000 logs.
Mr.. Ed. Charlet, Of this place, met
with very painful accident while saw
ing of log The saw slipped, catch
ing his fingers In the teeth, cutting the
second and third finger Of the right
hand to the bone.
George Duncan who resides near
Greenbrier Church, blislerd his hand
while polling out logs, and catching cold
In one, made very ugly sore.
Mr.. Glib Hoover, a very tender young
ssppling of sweet gum, of this place,
got several duckings while rafting logs,
but, as he would say, he possessed
great advantage over the rest of the
crew, he could wade out.
Miss Lille Girvan, who was very
severely burned some time since, by
her clothes catching fire from u CRATE,
is improving. ahe nl,.
When the waters go down, I.
And the roads get dusty,
I'll send you more news.
Not SD old or so rusty.
GRAzIA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
A SOLDIER UNDER NAPOLEON

DO YOU zee that tumble.down cottaye tbere.
Beyond the road by the sycamore tree,
With rags In the broken window-panes,
And thorns where the fiower-nots ,,sed N
be.
You never would think, iu such place.
To meet an old hero face to face ...
A soldier under Napoleon.
There's little heroic, I confess.
In the withered old man In his corner
chair: ,-f .f -t t..... su
Not tooth nor u Thought In his hairless
head.
As he sits aud mumbles and grumbles
there;
But IL ninety years take much AWAY.
HI. tt,la nj ta..t min .i,v.,,. So.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02


For nineteen years ! suffered with
eczema, or, as some Of the doctors call.
ed II, erysipelas, in my ankle. EN-.
dured untold pains and anguish, with
only now and then temporary relief
from remedies applied by the besl
physicians in the country. Fighter
months sgO | commenced the use Of
S@ifl's Specific with Tut little faith, as
every otter remedy had failed. I used
five bottles, and with n grateful heart
l testify to-day that ! am well. il
brought me relief when all else had
failed. Mis-. LUTICIA JACKSON.
Athens, Gs., Nov 2, 'S6.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. rfIf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02

If we had u " hole dictionary Of adjec-
tives at our tongues end to use In rec
ommenistion Of Coussens Honey Of Tar,
~ cure for coughs, colds and diseases
Of throat and lungs, we would simply
pick out the little woid "best" and
apply It sincerely to Couss-ns' Honey
of Tar. because II il the only perma-
nent cure for deeI-seated cough or
cold unOn the lungs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
From the Financial Center.

! have suffered from catarrh and
bronchitis for ten years. I used almost
every kind of medicine that promised
a cure, but without any .nanent
result for good. Disappointed and dis
Outraged, and almost without hope, at
the suggestion of friend, | com menced
the use Of Swift's Specific some three or
four months ago. am delighted. Ia
say ] am entirely cured. write this
that others may be ben.fl by my ex-
perience, for / lave excellent health,
aud have gained twelve pounds since
I ~. yau the Use Of Swif's Specific.
irs -PFr r BABcocR MILLER.
%. .fl-f.t. Ef.- i-r No. q Wall Street.
New York, Oct. 2S, $50. ...... t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02

Life is bur,lensome, alike to the suf-
ferer and all around him, while dyspep-
sla and its attending evils hold sway
Complaints Of this nature can be speed
lily cured by taking Piickly Ash
Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony
as tn its merits. .y So
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
The &Herald'S
-dREAT
'GiftDiStribution
MARCH ~.
DOn'tFail toHaVea Chance!
DRADFIELD'S
u FEMALE
REGULATOR!

Most happily meets the demand Of the age
for woman's peculiar affiictions. II IL rem.
edy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one
SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. II Is a
Specific for certain diseased conditions ofthe
womb and 20 controls the Menstrual organs
as 70 regulate AL arrangements ard lrre9u-
prietors claim for this Kennedy no other
medical property: II IL strictly q Vegetable
compound, and the studded prescription Of a
MALE DISEASES, and whose farne became
enviable because Of his success In the treat
nent o. Female Complaints. Suffering wo-
plants peculiar 10 your sex.
For sale BY druggtsts.t Write for book,
Message to Woman" mailed free.
BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO.,
Hit Atlanta, ca.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
For Nineteen Years.

New York, Oct. Is, 'S6. .. o